The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-09

: others
r,r o1,-The prosperous town o.
HlfL F t5s attraction to-day for hundreds
iFsg " . a., all GlaBass and condi-
F'2s .a SS,,t, The arrival Of Gov. Nc
= marty Cd the early morning train
VI ll N. Charles uocasioned this general
" La I.u If the citizens Of the pnrish ef
~, '5 the object was to demonstrate
~, e l3tl, manner the very high estseR
hio Fzccllency whs held BY the pso-
2 ~ =, rorisb and surrounding country.
y ~ vas all nglow with excitement.
~. If representative citizens, with
WA e.,,ilias and friends, were present from
.,atiop Of the parish. AND railroad
q, bnrpieg, wagons and every va
i 4 ',oh,cIs we're used in the transporta-
y ,br immense throng. According TO
, \, Of number Of the reliable
" n R8vne, the mammoth ruaas meet
3Ssrbeeue Of to-day was the largest
!. impoglng affair OF the kind ever
.,,J in this parish. Fully 1000 DIR
s.yticiugtrd in the ceremonies, ninong
+ - ante a number Of the fair sex,
All attractive colnrH and oulnhina-
y lep SAMSON. There were no special
'sons bUt music and genuine enthH-
l.S5Tmpsusatgd for any lack in respect TO
oor aagu
9i 3Sycynor and party weremet upon tns
iTaffhr trltiu from Lake Charles by the
',s1n Lngs band and escorted TO the
IbSre grand reception was rendered
,ysyn,,r BY the people nf the parish.
i,TS ogegek the meeting, which occurred
. n midat of O growth OF luzurlant 0Hks,
XII abnut a mile and half from town,
siiled to urdeI, by, D ause bNfiS.
N mdge Vtated that the object Of the
~ WAS 10 receive their Inleh-hpnored
.,1or, and to hear him and his friends
-s,gthe issues Of the cAmpHign.
TEE OFFICERS.
N 1 G. Mouton was elected presiding
md I,V FramHuE secretary. The fol-
-sTiTst of wee pfeBIdentB was read: j. B.
m Joe Trlhen, Sidney Arceuaux, Men
"A Hoffpamr, Ben AreenRuN, MenoRh
asdiT, John MoUton, NOISE AroenRux,
536e faUik. Alfred hoilier, Geo, Faux,
sSEonipr, Walton Faux, Aladdin Leblanc,
4 Fmmar B. II. Harmhii, JlvnitHtG Ma
Tizg b. BrrauX, Dominique CRzauX,
nj BreQux, GesBuer BreauI Francis
fbst. Alton Hebert, Jas. Webb, Tiford
GlIand, Dr.. 4. 4. Lyans, Dr.. y. y.
IA James NJ. Lyons, y. u. ARdrus, ,.
5r6ug, NlrAUInB ERunbreuher. hRy1non
mi T. iohnsur, Dupraslon Doueet,
.1u Nache, /. 0. BrlIner, Or. r. q. Webb,
ljTOps ., B. Lyons, Archie Hofipauir.
D9Drtv, Junn p AonbDuieE. HephEien
"A, Enstanc BrJusgGrd, Eiermnn BreaHA,
IBruussl d, /. v. FremaQy, i. y. Clark,
aaier Roach, I. A. Dncl0A, Fremont lB1re,
Ia FTuZIcI, Gesn0r Brsaux, Jeiferaon
following was the committee Of ar
9smonts MesBTk. w. w, Duson, u. q.
n, i. N. Lourbert, p. 3, Lyons, u. Y.
nau1, James Webb Benson II. Harman.
RgpiOn tummiUteg-Hpn. II. I, q. Bum.
La, c. MuUtuu, DR.. r. q, Webb, Hon.
Webb, Benson Il. Hartman, Judge j. ..
" following ladies presided at the
binds: Mr. W. W. DuBon, Mrs. u. q.
I'm Mrs. r. r. Clark, Misses Rosa and
II Burton NJ lBR L-N, Eremauy, Miss Min
Williams, MTs. Il. Bruner. Mrs. Sidney
HIlnI Mrs, OmeTe Areenaux and Mrs.
LJOnE
snsdlalelv after the organization Of the
'ang DR.. MOutOn introduced as the first
.tLer
GOV. E. D. Bf'ENERy,
! De said Wac the best Governor Louis
slad since the war. Gov. McEnery, on
&nuuduced to the. audience, took &c;
'gB u pay q beautiful aud Wal-ineI1tad
.aie to the Creole population Of Acadia,
IN rs 10 the stHte at large. The Creole
gg ht said, had ever shed lugtre upon
history aud literature OF LUuiHann,
y Asd been first in war, first In peaee--E
be generous, noble and patriotic people.
history OF the State, be said. was SO in
sty connected with the Creole people
I tle two could not be separated. Our
Ilalsystem has also been Iliugtfated by
.06aDd French geulllR, In the War Of
'anitteg to Philadelphia for tue assist.
ad the Eastern colonies. In the war Of
p these gallant people took 9 very iIa-
4ot part, rs also in the light with
.toncuding Gov. McEnery paid o land /
2 compliment 70 the integrity, ability
.0rtUe Of the late Gov. Witt, The Gov |
val made the recipient 81 profuslon |
aldgOme bouquets from ladies present
Mr.. voORIsEEG,
1eIt speaker. addressed Ids audience in
ngb liz said thaEif Cen. Nichols relied
Ion his services al o soldier for q nouiua- |
! 10 the gJyernurfhip, his title 70 thnt
: vas Of the weakest lginl. he respected
NICHOLS for his private virtues. None
iied tbC manned soldier more than he--
ilsg he respected all those who bad worn
Confederate uniform. The soldier, how
BIAS shcaG ed hIs sword and clFl mas
lalied military law. What need.
tlgTc, inquired tie spesker, have We OF
BlsF 10 b. Governor OF louisiana
then gave the political history Of Loui-
aiTOm 1868 TO 1876, and showed that
savior of Louisiana was the White
sae, and that when Gen. NICHOLS came
aaur b. came there carried BY the PEG
ipatIi0tIsn, not because he WEe more
4Qls or more able than others ~ the
that he had taken no part IN our poll
ihghts from 1868 70 1875 WAS guar,
\ " the United states government thai
lo9ld not he an ultra Democrat like sam
.dEneFy.
isapeaker then made d comparison be-
b the government III BlcEnel'y and that
'ehO.ls aud showed coneluaively thai. 4
referred MGEnery to Nichols " was Pc
4 lhe former had shown himself 70 be
Hae freud Of the people.
UNITED sATEs sEsAToR EusrIs
5erslap eloquent and eifeetiye address
French md Enghshs daring Rihlch
.aa Greeted with Glmoat eQutihupnA ~,
~ The Senator Reviewed and ridiehlad
Ampalgn .iHaugursted by the reform
1gracy, he referred to the statelneit
gldacy because it would unity the DemQ-
V party Instead of unityinE Il. II had
~ dlsclssiaus OF she most bltter eharae-
and such MITIGATION az hsd been going on
1 the candidacy Of ffeH Nichols aoglu
fnl lhe inteq ity Of the Democratic party.
", Nichols stated that his object WaA 70
" ne Democratic parity, and he further
saFhN he did not DESIRE on Holle1t tlls
lnhnnAnh as his candidacy, INSTEAD
4lnylnE WAS diBrlpting the. Democratic
u ecSoEdlng 70 his logo, be ought ne
n % allow the use 81 his name. AID
ny Y Withdraw from the Geld.
Al9r Eustls reviewed st some length the
llgAl situation. Tile Senator'S speech ia
~ Was addressed eapeciAliy 70 fbe
We DE Satisfied Ills audience frem She
sous facts be brought to beRr that GOV,
issIJ was strong aud sinoare friend Of
sts9le population.
a. J. I.AEAReBE
N 81 The Marketable BAllstfg1 was next
paQced, He said IL wac the first time Ahat
~ Aad the pleasure OF meetinE the good
v Y Acadia, now thhtaRding that q
4oHlAs ago only this section q Louis
belonged to parish bordering ap his
4. rs however, feit ~ hemei amqng
ttfAaA I'M AistAttAhAh
.qlee and referred ia eloquent terms 10
1iluenoe on men and thinRs.
NE DRPRECkfED
,,tlNsness gf the cauapaiSn, and said
AseIe should not exiat factions in Leli-
g-sia.y; that We had wressUd the ssRte
nadl9ailsm, aud knowing Tile ordeal
usn which We bad Raiie. W fiieHld be
pssllJ.lelllar IN not countanancIng lac
Ndlherennes.
llAls q strong appeal for party unity,
W appreciated The personal eagallai gii
sgssd ng Gen. NiehaliR Adhdreuta. he
4t 9t some ianGih 70 tic Benefit de-
" tae stata from tic Meknafy aaailn-
4eliding Of leEeas. be said. Increased
ile q Slate iandss and pFcm0tesi Tue
tfil.lIh Developments ana tle edHee-
ala INDUSTRIAL iiisafesE oi the State.
sisu ~ y beannfyi aud nloQneut man